E Ho’omaika’i e na keiki!  Hau’oli Kalikimaka!

Aloha e na ‘ohana!  Please report to the Dinning Hall by 11:20am.  Mahalo

November 6th

1. Elle Ayat
2. Paliku Nae’ole-Wong
3. Kaleb Padaken
4. Kuhaupi’o Pratt
5. Cage Rosario-Cabral
6. Bethany Schoen
7. Averie Varize
8. Tatiana Warfield

November 13th

1. Thurston La’a
2. Damon Nagata
3. Taliya Nishida
4. Carmen Otake
5. Eva-Pearl Sasaki

November 20th

1. Malachi Elisaga
2. Zyan Ha-Ahu
3. Koali Ito
4. Makalani Kahele
5. Kolt Kaho’ohanohano
6. Madisyn Meyers

November 27th

1. Kamalu Abe
2. Kaimana Bowman
3. Diesel DeMello
4. Ke’alohi Dudoit
5. Danica-Jason Fujimoto

Essential Question: What is my kuleana? What is my function?

Unit Theme: Mindsets, Servant leadership

Lesson focus: ʻIke, Kuleana

Desired Learning Outcomes

• To understand the connection between ʻike and kuleana
• To identify an interest/passion and/or ʻike that can serve as the foundation to serve others
• To identify oneʻs kuleana to ʻohana, community, ʻaina and the larger global context.
• To develop pride in their Hawaiian identity through active participation in cultural experiences

Schedule

• 8:15-8:30 – Bus leaves KS headed for Wai’uli
• 9:00 – Arrive at Wai’uli, protocol
• 9:15-11:30 – Honokea Mā – Mo’olelo / Ma ka hana ka ‘ike
• 11:30-12:00 – Lunch
• 12:00-12:30 – Reflection
• 12:30-1:30 – Swim
• 1:30-2:00 – Shower and change
• 2:00- Head back to school

Reminders………Please bring the 2  Huaka’i Liability forms (Acceptance of Conditions and The Release of Claims), to school on day of huaka’i, Tuesday, Oct. 23rd.

• Wear E ola no t-shirt/shorts over swimwear
• Wear slippers
• Pack in backpack… water bottle, towel, change of clothing, plastic bag for wet clothes
• Optional…snack, sunscreen, hat, sun glasses, tabis, snorkel, googles,

What a blessed day of inspiration.  We were honored with the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Kimo Kahele.  The Kahele’s shared a heart warming story of how they were and continue to be involved in the building of tiny homes in the Puna area.  This community service came about in an effort to help support families who were displaced as a result of the recent lava flow.  These alaka’i lawelawe inspired our haumana to continue their quest of realizing their own passions and how they can use those passions to serve the needs of others.

Nānā i ke Kumu

Mahalo to Anakala Ikaika Marzo, Philip Ong, Andrew Dunn, and Dane Dupont!  We were blessed with their presence and mana’o today.  These uncles shared their insightful perspectives on the recent history of our lava activity.  Haumana considered both the cultural and scientific points of view that help us come to terms with both the destructive and creative nature of Lava.

These amazing young ‘Ōiwi Edgers exemplify what it truly means to be “Servant Leaders”.  “Lead with Aloha and people will trust and follow you”, says Anakala Ikaika.  “Help others selflessly”.  “When you see people in need, NO ASK, JUS HELP.” 

What can we learn from this place?

Desired Learning Outcomes:

• To define what natural disasters (tsunamis) are and how they impact or change the people and landscape
• To examine ecological examples of leadership and adaptibility

Nā Haumana Reminders:

• Wear E Ola Nō tshirt
• Wear board shorts (appropriate print/words) or uniform shorts
• Wear slippers
• Sunscreen, hats, & sunglasses are encouraged
• Bring a back-pack to carry personal items…ipad, sunscreen, hat, sunglasses
• Water bottle/flask optional
• Lunch, water & snack provided

Time: 

Leave 8:30am

Return 1:30pm

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